davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Making a scape-Goat of Lineg.

special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Nov. This afternoon Mr. w NJ.
Salter. who has been working in company with
H. D. Lloyd to secure the signatures Of promi-
nent citizens to a request for Communication of
the sentence against the Anarchists, asked
Spies to say plainly what he knew about the
bombs found in Lineg's cell yesterday. Spies
wrote the following. and to it appended the Gig
natures of Fielden and Schwab:
CHICAGO Nov. z, 1887.
Mr.. Salter-It is useless for and my friends to
say that we had knowledge of anything of the
kind. No sane man would have bombs in his cell or
countenance any such thing in cell. Think of it
all times! The frss intimation 'e | received e ID
of the matter came frem Sheriff Matson.
last evening. could not believe It at first, and
hardly believe it have not spoken Lingg
him, out think that he is ,nonomaniac. had only
seen him once or twice before we were put together
that single one of the other prisoners had
oven as much as suspicion for, otherwise, they
1, bt sfe h @ - ,s IN man f @ OF nis
Throw them into the jaill What object what inten-
Irepeat no sane man would be capable of such
thing Lingg, as far as [ can judge him. seeks to be
to go with him. Did he put those instruments into
his cell so that they might be founda This is the
for any purpose this only one that looks paus-
isle to He wants to die thinking thereby to help
Perhaps he thought the best surest way to bring
this about was to place few bombs in his cell. I
have never met as peculiar he is before in
my life, and for almost year have considered him
monomaniac and have had nothing to do with him.
You ask to condemn this action. It is useless to
condemn the action of an irresponsible IF any
holds u.s. any of US, responsb for Lingg's
deed, then can't why shouldn't be held re-
spon sible for any mischief whatsoever committed in
the world And it has actually to that We
being made the scape-goats for everything.
Very sincerely yours, A. SPIES.
In the above concur fully. MICHAEL ScHwAB.
also concur in the above statements.
S. FIELDEN.
A statement was also made by Fischer as fol-
lows:
don't know what to think of il. c annot compre-
hend that Lngg intended TO take the lives of the Jail Of
fcias who in every have treated very kind
ly. Neither do believe that Lngg wanted TO commit
suicide because he possesses too much courage Tho
whole affair is puzzle to me. May my fate be what
it may, / shall be grateful TO the jail officials for
their kind treatment to the last.
A very similar statement also made by
Parsons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Regulars En- Route to Chicago.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. The United States
troops recently ordered to Chicago to man the
proposed new fort arrived in Omaha this morn
ing from Salt Lake City. and. after stopping
over twenty minutes. continued on their way
eastward. They were transported in a special
train, consisting OF seven coaches and three
baggage cars. Although weary with travel, the
men seemed jubilant at the prospect of quarters
in Chicago. but some expressed fears that there
would be trouble ahead for them on account Of
the Anarchists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
The Gallows Prepared and Ready to Do
Its Part in Atoning Their Crimes.
A Strong Body of Police Make Descent on
Zepf's Hall. but Fail to Capture Anarchists
Said to be Drilling in the Building
Four of the Condemned Men Show q
Disposition to Make Lingg Scapegoat.

And Write Letter Declaring They Have Not
Spoken With the Bomb Maker for Long
Time, and Believe Him Monomaniac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

RHEUMATISM and eatarrh, caused by impoy-
arished blood cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
THE
MODELS
HAT DEPT I

The largest room de-
voted to the sale of hats
and caps exclusively in
the State. The largest
stock of hats and caps of
any house in the State.
The lowest prices on hats
and caps of any house in
the country. We save you
money on every hat or
cap you buy of us.
See the grand value we
give in our fur stiff hats at
S1.4o and S1.98. They
are equal to any hats to
be found anywhere else at
81 and $3.50. Every we'll
known and fashionable
block in the market can be
found in our stock. Every
hat guaranteed.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
DECISIONS OF THE NATIONAL pREsrDENr.

Query. Does the fact that charges have been pre-
fcTed against any member OF our Order render
them ineligible for Office representatives tO Ma
tional or Department Convention?
Answer. No. Section .. Article VI, Chapter III,
II. and r.. states that al members in good standing
shall be eligible any Office in the Corps and sec
tion Article ~ Chapter ILL., and Section Article
", Chapter ~. state the same regarding Depart
mentand National officers The preferring ofcharges
and trial Of the accused before Court Of Inquiry
does not affect her standing in the Order, till she
shall have been found guilty by the Court, and the
sentence uf the same ordered carried out by the
proper reviewing officer. The officer ordering the
Court Of Inquiry has the discretionary power TO
suspend an officer from the duties Of her Office II il
j. deemed for the best interests OF the body To take
such radical action. but she cannot suspend her
from embeIship.-ELIzABETH DARCY KINNE,
National President.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
AsHHrRvuAM, Mass, Jan. Is, 1856.

have been very sick over two years. They all
n-lye me up as past cure. tried the most sSillful
physicians but they dd not reach the worse part.
The lungs and heart would til up every night and
distress me, and my throat was very bad. told my
children should never die in peace till had tried
Hon Rtters When I had taken two bottles they
heIped rle very much indeed. When had taken
two more bottles was well. There was lot OF
sirI foII here " no have seen how they cured me,
and they used them and were cured, and feel as
tbankfll as 1 do that there is SO valuable ~ medi-
cine made.
Yours truly, MISS JULIA G CUSHING.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
OHIO.

"Comrade," !" Mount Washington. The ladies of
Jos. J.. IrOttor Corps M. - visited jos r. Troiter
Post no. 10, at tiIcr Headquarters recently bring
lg Win NIcm ther luIul.ics and numerous baskets
containing ihe WbereWiihal 10 satisfy the cravings
~ The most eNucllug aud fa-lidious appetite.
tonnandcr bafIctt received Them with the usual
cohtl'aler, aud Then tlic comrades tried TO Guido
each other ln gaiauIics 10 their fair guests Music
songs ana speeches made thc hours seem bat feet
! lllE moments unill midnight closed the festivities
meats gNen by lIc ladies Of the Corps whose i'm
teIesl ln the veterans OF the L. shown by their
ldeial'gHbe clofta 10 administer to the necessities
Of lhc Post aud Tie needy families OF deceased sol.
diers in our midst. The notable features Of the
evening were the happy speeches of Mrs Maggie
Atkins, PRESIDENT Mrs Dora Beymer Past Prcsi-
dent; Mrs. Jennie Belts. Secretary aud Mrs lydia
CLARK, Chaplain, oi the Corps, aud "reminiscences
oi the war 10y Capt Bone q" Hcaton aud other
comrades. Commander Garrett aud Mrs President
Atkins notably led thelr Respective organizations
IN attention 10 the guests and the enjoyment Of the
evening, especially IA theiT endeaN oT 10 see that
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

Of ofscp,cmhor. and as This Enoampmeni viii be held
during ihe lst week in September the probahil-
ities are that the weather viii be al that be
desired
TiOus Post Commanders make tins circular ~ pub
Tic as possible, by causing the same 10 be read al
the first meeting ot their Post aitcr it, reception,
and by publication ia the local papers.
Al communications should be addressed 10 Gen
ID. Il. Gricr. Chairman of the General Executive
Committee, Lindell Hotel. ~. Louis. No.
llv order of the Genernl Executive C0mmitc
J. III. SngGER. Secretary.
10. 4. GEuIl, Chairman.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
Story of a Postal Card.

was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
" For twelve years
cine. / could hear of / used two bottles of Hop
"BifteFs;"
And am perfectly cured keepit
"All the timel"
Respectfully. b. F. BooTu, Salisbury, Tenn.
May 4, 1888.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

Can consumption be cured? Yes One man
only, discovered the laws of gravitation. One
man only, discovered the virtue of vaccination
Aud one man, after years Of study aud rcilec-
ton, has discovered the cure for consumption.
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is its
specific. Send two letter stamps aud get DIR.
Pierces pamphlet treatise on consumption.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

The NATIONAL TRIBUNE has letters for Mr..
Shold, Wm. III. Church, formerly of Co. G, I'd
Wis, and W. Il. FallOn, who omitted TO give
his residence in his recent communication TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE IL these gentlemen
will furnish their addresses the letters will be
forwarded 10 them.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
Baby Saved.

We are so thankful TO say that our nursing baby
Uas peruIlnentIy cured Of dangerous and pro-
tractet constipation and rregulurty Of the bowels
bv the use Of Hop Bitters by its nursing mother,
which at the same time restored her 70 perfect
hsaIth and streugth.-lhe Parents, Rochester, NY.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

GENTS: Your Hop Bitters have been Of great
value To me. 1 was Laid up with typhoid fever for
over two months and could get no relief until
tried your Hop Bitters. TO those suffering from
debility or any one in feeble health, I cordially
recommend them. j. G.. STOErZEL.
65S Fulton street Chicago, III.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
$4,000 Lost.

"A tour to Europe that cost me 5000 done less
good than one bottle of Hop Bitters; they also
" cured my wife of fifteen years nervous wealness,
(" "sIecpiessness and dyspepsia. MIR. L. II, Au-
burn, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

Monroe Mich. Sept. 25th. 1885. SrRs:-I have
been taking Hop Filters for inflammation "Of kid
news nnd bladder. 10 has done for me what four
physicians failed to dO-Cured me. The effect of
the bittcTS seemed like magic 10 me.
w. l.. CARTER.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
RPAnEnRn Pa NInv 8 1855.

II has cured me Of several diseases such a. ner-
vorlsness sickness at the stomach, monthly trou-
ble. etc 4 have not sick day in years,
since took Hop Bitters. All my ncighbors use
them AlEs. FANNIE GREEN.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

"I.uddington Mich. Feb. 2, 1855. 7 have sold
Hop bitters for ten years and there il no medi-
cine that equals them for bilious attacks. kidney
complaints and ail diseases incident to this ma
larai climate. H. Il. ALEXANDER.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

II there n person living who ever case of
ague. biliousuess, nervousness or neuralgia. any
disease of the stomach, liver or kidneys that Hop
Bilters will not cure?
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

sy.UnheaIthy or inactive kidneys cause gravel
"I;right's disease rheumatism and "a horde OF other
serious and fatal Diseases, which can be prevented
with Hop Bitters," ii taken in time.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

MY Mother says Hop Bitters is the only thing
that will keep her from severe attacks of Plraiys
and headaehe.-Ed. OsgegO Sttn.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

my little siekly. puny baby, was changed into
n great bouncing boy. and was raissd from a sick
bed by using Hop Bittsrs short time"
YOUNG MOTHER
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

"a New York man kissed his wife and died"
saws an exchange. Ii Is n very singular case. in-
deed. II he had kissed another man > whe and
q led, il would have created no surprise.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

The Thront.-"B Broir1s bronchial TFoehes" acts d.
recy on the organs OF the voice They have an extra
ordinary effect IN all disorders Of the throat
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
Where Are Theyi

Ayers Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly
safe, do not gripe, and are a splendid tonic.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
IOWA..

4. NJ Codcr Post No IS Viutop has adopted
resolutions OF regret on the death of Gen. james
L. Geddes
= j. Gard Goshen: James Comfy Post No. 2SS
T. in fine Nol king order. with "A membership Of %
We have s70 in our relief fund. Officers for less
are: Commando. q. W Morrison; :. Y. @, Wan
Bradley ~ g.. - J. Gard; %. d.. :, Jarvis; o.
c. : Philips; Chap, ~. S;ahl, Surg, G. w Pal
mer; AdJ'l, :. Crawford.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
IOWA.
MINNESOTA.
NEW YORK.

The Department Of Minnesota and the Nort
western District Of Minnesota will hold a gra
Reunion al Sauk Center, June Z, {, and 10.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

J. n Moods, Lewis Officers Of Gen, Cruft Pos
No 2sl: Commander, q. Lston; :. Y. G y \
Moods; J. v C., John Norris; Chap, VIM, Je
f,rs; @. D., ~. = Boston; %. c. Ransom Walker
Surg, c. c. Givcus q NJ. u. III. Cocllrane Adl'
J. .. Beclzwith q. N. :, John Nelson :. NJ, Mn
J. Payne.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

NON NLlN INU To
The 22d annual Reunion Of the 2lst Conn.
viii be held at Willimautic May I6. Ii is de-
sired 10 make as complete a roster of the sur
viving members Of the regiment as possible,
and TO this end all members of the regiment
are requested 10 send their names, company,
and present address either 10 III. L. Carpenter,
Secretary of the association, East Hampton,
Conn, or 10 b. T. Smith, President Of the same,
Willimantic Conn.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
VERMONT
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
NNFST NrRCrNIh.

Walter Lowry, Kcyser; Officers Of r. II. Sha
Post, No 63. Commauder.tL 4. DE Witt; =. V.
Al Clark; =. V. G.. q. W. Fusncr; q. NJ. q.
Hardin Adj't John J. McIiuinneSs: q. ID, llcuI
Barker %. G., Jesse Lee Chap, Carleton = Jone
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

DEAE TRIBUNE: Having accepted an invitation
60 be present ut the 22d of February celebration OF
Prescott Post salem, To deliver the address with
Department Treasurer, Miss Morrison. made the
trip and were met at the train by Past Commander
Edwards and Mrs. WilcoX, President of Prescott
Corps, and were Joined by Mrs Clemmer Past
President of the same Corps We surrendered AT
discretion and repaired 10 the hotel from there to
the rink, where the ladies served an elegant supper
from O'Clock To- 3 80 The long lines OF tables
covered with snowy cloths aud silver with pure
white dishes and a bOunteous quantity of good
things To eat, made beautiful and tempting sight
Their table linen, napkins knives forks and spoons
were all marked "W.R.C., No. 81 and at every
plate was spoon knife and fork stacked, and on
the top tiny hag was found floating. It q
table cNquisitely arranged. Tile Corps numbers
s. members, and of the kind that always
insure After working late they came
together next morning at o; 80 To hold a Corps
meeting that might see them ia their work. They
do admirably. aud the list of Presidents shows why
they have done well, always having good oil
GERS and committees To assist. Mrs Clemmer and
Mrs. Edwards have served well, and we predict for
Mrs. Wilcox the same success In this Corps I6
young ladies make bright aud happy the meetings
by their sweet young faces and loving ways
predict that when the mothers hands folded
there. the young shoulders will accept the burden
feeling that the lessons learned have been well
learned Now To the Campfirel After sumner yyaa
served, the literary and musical part Of the pro-
gram was given. The Salem Silver CoTnet Band gave
some fine selections that mcrited great praise
Past Commander NJ. L.. Edwards was Chairman of
the evening, and an able one he made. The new
Commander IS COmrade Tesher, who is much liked
by all. PrOgram-Alusic by band singing w II. O.
quartet; opening speech by Rev. ID. W. Sexton;
singing by quartet music by band; address by
Sarah Nj. T.. Bittel5. Department President; sing
ing by quartet; music by band. Rev. Sexton's
opening remarks were very interesting and to the
point. covering much of useful information and
matter pertinent to the occasion and To the ones he
addressed. especially why IL fitting the c. A r.
should ce citrate the birthday of Washington. He
held the close attention of the audience which was
immense. The Presidents address, while touch
Ing lightly upon the past, was by consent of Post
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
MICHIGAN.

". T. jenkins. Arcadia; 7. T. Dow Post, No
was organized "a ihi- place recently.
A. a. Pumb Post NilsoHvi.lc. Resolutions
adopted 10y the Posi- al this place roocHily al
ing Hon. James A. Laird for his earnest woI
behalf Of tiie Dependent Pension ISiIl
j. l.. Clark, Eernck Officers OF Peter A r
: = q x a CamphclI. 4 y q n 49,, a.
Chap V. =. Long; surg. T. NJ Clark @. d.
Dolphin; .. g., a. l.. Hines; q. NJ, J. J.. G.
Adi't }. A. Lindsay.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-15
To the Women,

Young or old. If you are suffering from general de.
bility Of the system, headache, backache pain in
one or both sides, general lassitude bearing down
pains IN the abdomen. flashes Of heat palpitation
OF the heart, smothering in the breast f.Intnx
sensations. nervous debility. coughing, NJ Sralgia
weakness of private nature or barrsnness. We
Will guarantee to cure you with from to psek.
ages OF the treatment As uterine tonic II has
no equal
M>> Young, middle-aged and old, single or
oVuOul married. 1t is sure cure for dyspep-
STA malaria, nervous or general debility. nervous
prostration resulting from indiscretions Of youth
brain, and 1t has no equal for curing all forms OF
nervousness and bashfulness. caused by ovsr-in.
diligence, excess r impotence. 1t has been used
successfully in thousands Of cases by both men
and women. and is the best medicine ksown for
the Re pairment Of the progressive powers and re-
storing vitality We will guarantees that three
packages will cure the worst Of debility.
causing dinness Of sight, defective memory, aver
sion to society. want Of ambition, loss Of power.
etc. Each package of Turner's Treatment con-
tains all medicines necessary for over one month
treatment with full and complete instructions how
to exercise, diet, battle, etc. One box cures c.
tsrrh.
PRICE Turner'S Treatment, Per package, 81;
three packages 81. sent prepaid ON receipt Of
price. Thousands Of cases Of diseases mentioned
above have been cured with one package and
moving - We do its wonderful curative effects,
the Treatment having been used In private prse-
tice for over 50 years in st. Louis, We will give
the following written guarantee: With each or.
der for three boxes. accompanied by -, We viii!
the TREATMENT does uct effect cure. Send
money by postal note at our risk Address 7
l. Blake Co.. Sixth and Mari ct streets, 81.
Louis. No.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-15

return to that same spot and same spring
and plant tree win rest under its shadows
to the end. But of course with the mining
would come new strength, and would keep
stubbornly on. Yet when I was in the
Levant and stood by the tomb of the i'm
mortal Greek, and bathed my feet in the real
Neander resolved that IL ever passed this
way again I would seek out our muddy
little Meander here in Shasta, and sit by its
banks an hour, for old times sake. And %
Last summer when here I hired horse and,
taking the stable boy with me, struck out
across the hills in search Of my Meander.
asked every man met and rode up and down,
asking in vain for the Meander. At last
turned to the stable boy and described the
spring and the crooked course Of my
Aeander. He looked at me and grinned
sort Of mean, bilious grin, and said, ooh,
hell! You mean Tadpole creek!" / do
not find . single soul in all this land
that I knew when mining here thirty
years and more ago. Il makes one feel very
from time to time, when passing through
this region on my travels, plenty Of people
who claimed to know all about me, and many
\ wonderful thing, both good and bad, l
have heard about myself. But for all they
may say, not one Of these men ever saw me
or knew anything about me- As a proof Of
this they always describe me as being part
Indian, with long, black hair, while the truth
is am Of the purest Saxon blood and my
hair was always notably light. They have
got mo mixed up with some other fellow or
teilowA JOAQUIN MILLER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-15

TIE word Chestnut" as applied to withered
stories Yves not then in vogue. If it had been
Thackeray would have found use for it in his
letters, for he liked to turn himself loose and
riot in deliciously jolly phrase. In letter
from Brussels he tells about passing an even
ing in the "artless society" of some officers,
in barrack room where, he says, II heard
such stals old garrison sLol 4es. recognized
among the stories many old friends of my
youth, very pleasant to meet when one was
10, but Of whom one is rather shy now. Not
so these officers, however; they tell each other
the stalest and wickedest old Joe Millers"
In the same letter he talks about the
cathedral, in which he had passed an hour,
and his imagination builds scene within re-
splendent with ecclesiastical pomp. And he
finishes with these words: "And then to
think Of the Christ, Of our Lord speaking
quite simply to simple Syrian people, a child
or two may be at his knees, as he taught them
that love was the truth All! as one thinks
of it, how grand that figure looks, and how
small are the rest; but dare say l am get
ting out Of my depth"
And again he speaks Of going past the
Hotel de la Terrasse, where "Beckyn used tC
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-15

.
friendship, ambition, high repute! All!
Aimons nous bien. 1t seems to me that is
the only thing we can carry away When
we go let us leave some to love US wherever
we are"
And he gives in these words his estimate of
the world: "What we see here Of this world
is but an expression of Gods will, SO to speak
"a beautiful earth and sky and sea- beauti-
full affections and sorrows, wonderful changes
and developments Of creation, suns rising,
stars shining, birds singing, clouds and shad-
ows changing and fading, people loving
each other, smiling and crying, the multi
piled phenomena Of nature. multiplied in fact
and fancy, in art and science. in every way
that mans intellect or education or imapi
nation can be brought to bear. And who is
to say that we are to ignore all this, or not
value them and love them, because there is
another unknown world yet to conner
And again he confesses to a feeling all nm
derstand when he says: ave are taught to
be ashamed Of our best feelings all our life. /
didn't want to blubber upon everybody
shoulders, but to have good will for all, and
strong, very strong regard for few, which
shall not be ashamed to own to them"
g. G. GUERNSEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-15
MIN Instead Of Stimulants.

THE greater my experience becomes, N
writes DR.. Clonston, in the annual report Of
the Royal Edinburgh Asylum for the Insane.
the more l urge the substitution of milk for
stimulants. In very acute cases, both of de-
pressions and exaltations. where the dis
ordered working Of the brain tends rapidly to
exhaust the strength, rely more and more
on milk and eggs made into liquid custards.
One such case this year got eight pints of
milk and sixteen eggs daily for three months,
and recovered under this treatment"
THE patient was almost dead ON admission.
acutsly delirious; absolutely sleepless, and
very nearly pulsslsss." The cup Of tea 80
much in demand by many women when
tired, should be exchanged for milk, eggs and
TeSt-Halrs journal of Health.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-15
The Eagle's Cave.

For thirteen years an eagle has made her
nest in cave near Santa Rosa, Cal, and
reared her young. As soon As they arc old
enough to care for themselves she disappear
and is not sen again until the next year. The
young do not follow her, but stay in the neigh
borhood until shot or driven away. In the
spring, when she comes TO build her nest she
flies directly over the cave for several days,
reaches the cave. After this, perhaps. she is
not again seen for . week, when she comes
out in search OF food.-New York Sun.